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i 2 -- PORT PERRY STAR -- Wednesday, July 4, 1990 A family business providing environmentally safe COTTON DIAPERS for your family. WHITBY (416) 430-9088 Call Collect Though the case is now more than a Jear old, Regional Police are still actively working to find Kenneth ur Hud- son. Hudson, 30, is wanted on charges of criminal negligence causing death, possession of narcotics for the purpose of traf- ficking, and several weapons of- fenses. The criminal negligence charge stems from a June 14, 1989 car accident on Durham Road 28, near Scugog Line 13. A northbound van driven by Hudson collided head on with a car driven by a Beaver- ton woman. The crash killed the wom- an's four year old son, and sent her and another child to hospi- tal with serious injury. Durham Police found a loaded hang-gun at the scene of the accident and three ounces of cocaine. Beaches (From page 1) nothing tobe concerned about. Mr. Connor said the depart- ment can't predict whether wa- ter quality at the beaches will be a problem this summer, but he did state that warmer weather, rain run-off and hi bird populations could contri ute to high coliform counts. "The warmer the weather the more likelihood that there will be a problem," Mr. Connor said, stating that bacterial organ- isms survive longer when SPECIALIZING IN LADIES' AFFORDABLE FASHIONS Hours: Mon. to Sat. 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM; Fri. to 8 PM. sti BRAT PORT PERRY PLAZA 285-0129 WINDOW FASHIONS B.A VERTICAL & VENETIAN BLINDS ROLLER & PLEATED SHADES CUSTOM DRAPERY SPECIALTY BLINDS Residential & Commercial PATIO DOOR SPECIAL 72x84" 84x84" 99.95 72 HOUR DELIVERY 89.9 weatheris hot. Includes Valance - Many Colours to Choose From Run-off, particularly from ag- Lifetime Warranty on Tracking System. ricultural land, can have an ad. Lowest Prices Guaranteed. verse affect also. Shop-at-Home According to 1989 data, Mr. Service .... 085-3067 Connor said no beaches in Scu- gog Township were posted in that year. Vast selection of Gifts, Candles, Decorative Accessories, Linens, Potpourri 80% OFF at savings up to ..........cc.ceeeeeee kk t 3 Clearance of Discontinued and Unsold Merchandise kt a SALES HELP WANTED Call Roberta Baird 985-8234 $7 According to a Regional Po- lice spokesman, Hudson feined injury at the crash site and was taken to Port Perry Hospital in the same ambulance as one of the injured children. But as hospital staff worked on the child, Hudson walked out of the emergency de- partment and he hasn't been seen since. The van he was driving that June day was a Chev mod- el, in colour. : Hudson is described as 5'8" tall, about 160 pounds, and was wearing an earring in his left ear. At the time of the accident he had dark bushy hair and a beard. Police believe he has since shaved the beard off. Police continue search for man who fled crash His last known address was Wilcox Lake, a small com- munity north of Richmond Hill. Over the last year, Police have followed up numerous leads in an effort to find Hud- son. This coming Friday, the ac- cident scene will be re-enacted . and filmed by Crime Stoppers. The scene will be aired on CITY TV July 12 and later that week on CHEX and CKVR. ; Regional Police are hoping that public attention will result *: in a tip or information that will lead to the arrest of Hudson. Crime Stoppers pays cash for information. Persons can remain anonymous and never have to testify in court. Review of plan (From page 1) would live in the corridor along Lake Ontario. It also suggests that during this same period, some 170,000 new jobs would be created in Durham, for a total of 475,000. These figures came under sharp criticism at last week's public meeting by Bob Hender- son of Blackstock. He told the meeting that if Durham's population climbs to 950,000 it will court "environ- mental, economic and social dis- aster." Noting that Durham's tax hike has been over 13 per cent the last two years, Mr. Hender- son said "we can't afford the tax hikes to accommodate the kind of growth (that is being) project- ed." He said the only people to benefit from this kind of growth are land speculators and a few builders. "The majority of us will be much poorer for the kind of (ur- . ban) sprawl we are already see- ing in the Ajax-Pickering are- as," he said. Dr. Michael responded that Durham has no choice but to get ready for growth, which is why the Official Plan is under re- view at this time. "The Greater Toronto Area is the hub of Canada," said Dr. . Michael. "There is no way to stop the growth and no way to even try to stop the growth. We are try- ing to plan for (the growth) so that our environment is livable for our children and grand- children," he replied. Mr. Henderson wasn't con- vinced. He said this kind of growth is destroying Class 1° farmland. He suggested devel- opment in the north of the Re- gion should be stopped. "We don't need this kind of growth to maintain our stan-, dard of living," said Mr. Hen- derson, who described himself as a part-time farmer. The public meeting was at- tended by about 40 ple, many of them in the land devel- opment or real estate business. Once the public hearing process has been completed this summer, the Region's planning department will throw the rec- ommendations into the political arena. Once that happens, this fall, it is expected that Regional council will spend countless hours debating these recom- mendations. 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